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Chicago examiner tuesday tuesday chica'go may 7 1912 16 pages rÂ«tlstÂ«rÂ«rf in pripf onf pfnt delivered by cÂ»rr vol x no i 18 a m widow of astor never to rule palace at newport _____ beechvvood left in hus band's will to vincent as tor and its first mistress will be his future bride former miss force receives income from 5,000,000 and all live stock etc un itil death or marriage new york may b the next mistress 1 bcechwood the beautiful astor place of ewport will be the bride of vinoeut as t whoever that may toe and not mrs iadeleine force astor the young widow of the late colonel john jacob astor that the bride of last september now widow has lost all claim upou this so iju mecca at the famous summer resort f new york's four huudred is made clear n the provisions of colonel astor's will as ade public to-night until the death of er husband social prestige which such a residence at newport can give seemed as ured to the former miss force it will be remembered that the way was avpd immediately after the wedding by is o;;de mills who graciously received ic attra<'i ive voung bride as mrs jack slor and during the fall suasou mrs 6rc astor i-peiil much time at beautiful eechv.'ood her mother and sister were equeut visitor there now that is over gets income from 5,000,000 under the terms of the will the young iduw is to have the use of the iucome in a trust fund of 5,000,000 but upon r diijtii o remarriage the fund to ilium vincent astor until the fund 5 beeu established be is to receive an uine r slon.irtin i roar she also re - aw outright legacy of 100.<xk the tor town liouse and stables at fifth onife mil siity-ttfth street with all its niishinss is left to her until death or marriage when it is bequeathed to wil liam vincent astor mrs astor also is piven all horses and other live stock all carriages harness and table furnishings automobiles provisions and supplies subject to the disposal of the testator at the time of his death except ing such as are otherwise disposed of " these provisions for his widow are tnade in lieu of dower and all other claims upon his estate says the will no mention of former wife n'u mention of mrs ara willing astor ii made in the will the settlement made ut the time of her divorce having disposed of ail her claims against the estate to william \ intent astor is bequeathed ferncuffe-on-the-hudson with all the lands and personal property at rhinebeck the house and grounds at newport all pic tures and statuary left to the testator forj life by his father's win and all his jew-j dry wearing apparel personal effects j yachts and boats the will bequeaths to alice muriel astor j the ten-year-old daughter a trust of 3 000,000 so much of the income therefrom as the trustees may determine to be up plied to her support maintenance and edu cation during her minority the balance of ie income to be accumulated upon attaining the age of twenty-one lice muriel is to receive this fund with r accumulations nbaolutely in case of er death without will or issue this fund oes to william vincent astor a trust fund of 3.000.000 is created for ho benefit of each child who shall survive ie testator other than his son william incent astor to be held in trust for such bfld until the ago of twenty-one various other bequests other bequests are to st pauls chool concord x h a legacy of 30,000 o james s armstrong rhiuebeck k y 30,000 to his brother-in-law james hoose elmtoosevelt 20,000 to douglas robin on 20,000 to nicholas blddle 30,000 o robert h h ferguson of sliver city . m a friend 10,000 to william a obbyn secretary in recognition of faith ul services 3mt6 to thomas hade his eward 10,ouu to herbert a pinkham uperlntendent of the uhlnebeck estate 10,000 hts brother-in-law james rausevelt roosevelt and hie friends douglas robin son and nicholas blddle together with his sod villiam vincent astor are named as executors and also trustees of the several trusts created by the will the will was executed in new york september 18 1911 ten days after his amrairgto eed.mlenlae wo days after his marriage to madeleine mm slwt mrs artor accepted a sum of aey rumored to he 5,000,000 in lieu of ilover rights was confirned to-night 7"li value otljie estate is estimated at froir 75,000,000 j0 100,000,000 clark is winner in maryland col roosevelt chosen missourian and ex-president i sure of baltimore vote in state convention baltimore md . may 6 early indica tions are ihnl clark and koosevelt will h:ive jlaitlanil's delegates in the national conventions the vote in the first district nas over whelmingly for the missouri mau he simply ran away from liip opponents like wise in the fourth district which was the second to be beard from to-night the clark victory was equally pronounced figures from the second and third dis tricts in liotli of which the wilson sup porters believed they had a chance to win were slow in coming in but early returns from lioth of these indicated that clark carried them also the result in thp ity glv clark 28 votes to start with in the state convention harly figures indicate thai he also is run ning strongly throughout the state hoosevelt has carried every district in baltimore city and is reported lo be lead ing Taft outside the city nevada votes for Taft reno new may 0 by a vote of 80 to 17 the republican convention to flay at fallon pledged its delegates to the Chicago coarentien to president Taft the ad ministration of president tuft and the of ficial conduct of senator nixon and con gressman roberts w;is warmly indorsed the administration of tasker odd e hie first republican governor the state has had in twenty years was practically re pudiated when it was not mentioned the delegates to Chicago will be senator nixon congressman roberts ijobert govan sena tor morehouse mel badt and w w wil liams Taft captures roosevelt meeting bristol tenn may 6 personally pd by congressman sam r sells the draft republicans of washington couuty went into the koosevelt convention at jonesboro to-day and instructed for Taft and sells the sells or regular organization recently selected a taft-instructed delegation to the state convention which meets may 14 but onithe ground that it did not represent hie sentiment of tlic mass of the cbiiritry the itoosrvpll leaders called an indepen dent moss cmiventii'm nuri had judge h b mndsay roosevelt's state manager there to address it the sells forces were so overwhelmingly in the majority in to day's convention that they organized it and wrote a Taft resolution they also condemned the calling of the convention by the rooseveli-massey republicans roose telt's state manager made a strong appeal for a roosevelt instruction but it fell on deaf ears in the main massey was de clared by resolution to be a bolting candi date for cougress roosevelt carries texas austin tex may 6 lt is rhown by the latest returns that roosevelt has a majority of fifteen votes in the republican state convention there are a number of oount'es in which no precinct primaries were held and these will select delegates by mass conventions to-morrow it is claimed by colonel cecil lyons the roose relt leader that a solid roosevelt delega tion will be sent to the national convention from texas of the 628 votes in the state democratic convention woodrow wilson j will have 421 according to the latest re 1 turns the remaining votes are divided i between harmon and lark risks life in garage fire electrician badly burned as he drives car through flames a dangerous and costly garage fire was prevented last evening by the prompc action of b"rank perry an electrician for the peerleÃŸs motor car company michigan avenue perry was burned so badly that be had to be taken to the wesley hospital an overheated engine in one of the big motor trucks exploded and set fire to its gasoline perry was the only man near the scene of the explo sion and he hurriedly removed several near the burning truck in doing so he was obliged to go so close to the flaming gusollue that he was burned about the face and body woman makes capture music teacher holds youth whom she charges with theft benjamin jendricks serentean years old 1718 south wood street was made a prisoner and held until the arriral of the police early last evening in the office of mrs mary kelso a music teacher in the auditorium building after he had snatched a purse belonging to mrs kelso jendrickg who later admitted having en tered a number of downtown offices in the hope of stealing valuable is being held at the detective bureau mrs kelso seized the young man as he was about to escape : . explorer osbon 85 dead new york may 6 captain bradley s osbon many years secretary of the arctic club and prominent in arctic ex plorations riled here to-day in the i'ost grnduate hrtspltal of a complication of diseases hte hod been 111 three days captain osbou was eighty-five years old a j ' girl kidnaped from hospital in an auto parents whisk her away after she flees from guard pleads for love tokens girl sends message to au thorities after reaching her home ki'tujiiÂ»#hi nt her own request riy her parents from st francis hospital kv anston and taken to her home at hebron ind miss josephine coplin sent a pathetic message lo her friends lnte last night to save her drawings miss coplin was de clared suffering from diphtheria april 11 inst and nt once was isolated while no positive statement on the mat ter was made friends of miss coplin were not backward in stating that the drawings referred to were those of a football player on the northwestern team who had looked forward to escorting miss coplin to the commencement ball this month miss cophn"s kidnaping 1 occurred al most iu broad daylight although a pa tient she has persistently refused to be downcast and has continuously questioned her attendants as to why she should not be allowed to get up and en.ioy the fresh air she was allowed to do so yesterday shortly before sunset one of the bnrly northwestern football men was seen strolling near the hospital shortly afterward a young woman clad in ths most up-to-date garments or the day was heard to inquire of the nurse in charge of the hospital â€” the men beini off for sapper which was the way out asks way out withont suspicion the young woman was shown the main eiit of st frauds hos pital a hearty thank you young man well remember you appeared immensely to satisfy the young man who saw her into the automobile which was rushed away with equally stertorian order for home by the big man in the back seat who ap ji.eared to hare nroprietnry own-roliip in miss coplin later in the day there arrived a tele gram from mr ooplln stating that in mis opinion his daughter had no diphtheria and would be ready to return to her ' studies in a short while howerer the health authorities had been aroused and j the opinion of dr victor f balderston having been asked it was decided atlvisa ble despite the fatorable outcome of miss coplln's ease to hold the rest of ths j chapin hall girls under a strict ri tlne girls in rebellion in the meantime however the authori ties at chapin hall are facing a real out break as several social junctions are due at northwestern within the next few weeks the girls maintain that they have stood a veritable cholera seige thirty days and they are making bold threats that un less they are let out they will devise means to get into t.he hospital and escape like miss coplin or else break into open re bellion late telegrams received from mr coplin at hammond ind on his way home in dicated that â€¢ lite daughter was enjoying the auto trip and one of them to a girl ] frieud of miss coplin reading let em all dip appeared to indicate that neither miss coplin nor her father was worried as to the outcome of the kiduaping miss coplin's case according to the med ical authorities at northwestern is the first dormitory case of diphtheria in two years they admit that they may have n.istaken her aliment fop follicular tonsil itis which has sometimes proved fatal in old age but the doctors who axamlnell misg coplin are ready to declare that no such ailment could kill a northwestern co-ed 10 dead 25 hurt in wreck confederate reunion special train leaps down embankment hattiesburg miss may 6.--81x or more passengers and four trainmen were killed and at least twenty-five passengers j were hurt when the first section f the ! texas confederate reunion special tratn len rente to macon ga was wracked at | gtinus mill on the new orleans ft north western railroad six miles north of hat tiesburg to-day five bodies were brought to hattiesbnrg and five or six other bodies were reported under the wreckage the engine baggage ear ths day coach and three tourist sleepers left the track and rolled down an embankment pleads for girl speeder policeman who arrests her aska judge to let her go free when miss hortense gowlnf f wil mette whom he arrested for speeding sunday appeared in eonrt yesterday leo larkln a motor<"ycle policeman of evans ' ton asked justice 3 f boyer to let her off without a fine because it was her first offense the justice imposed a fine of 5 i and costs upon her bnt after more plead ing by the policeman suspended it upon i payment of the eosts miss cowing thanked the judge and t.arktn anifl|^^tr take the policeman for a ride to the public here are the facts in the newspaper strike neither wages nor hour s involved in view of the only partial circulation of the Chicago newspapers dur ing the newspaper pressmen's drivers and stereotypers strikes re publication is here made of the earlier announcements giving the es sential facts in the situation on may 2 the publishers made the following announcement notice l on april 30 at 12 o'clock midnight the management of the chi cago examiner and the Chicago american posted in its pressroom the announcement that the contract between those papers and chi cago newspaper web pressmen's union no 7 having expired the management elected to come under the provisions of tho contract be tween the Chicago local of the american newspaper publishers as sociation of which the Chicago examiner and the Chicago american are members and the pressmen's union and would assume all the obligations and exercise all the rights of other members of the chi cago local under the contract adding that the management would re fer to arbitration as provided in the contract any differences that might arise after the announcement had been read the men acting under the order of the president of the union resumed work without protest and thus acknowledged their acceptance of the contraot on may 1 the management announced that it would exercise its right under the contract to determine the number of men to be em ployed on each press and ordered each press to be manned with the same number of men as other members of the Chicago local employ on presses of similar size and product the members of the union refused to work under this order the management then offered to permit the men thus proposed to be laid off to report as usual for work daily but not to work on the presses and to submit the question at issue to arbitration and in the event of a decision sustaining the position of the union to pay these men full wages from the time they were laid off up to the date of the decision of the arbitrator the members of the union refused to work under this offer the management then notified the men that their continued refusal to work would constitute a strike and that in so striking the union would be breaking the contract between the publishers association and the union the members of the union continued to refuse to work and walked out of the office under the circumstances the Chicago local of the american news paper publishers association now declares the contract between it and Chicago newspaper web pressmen's union no 7 broken by the union and therefore terminated the pressrooms of all the members of chi cago local of the american newspaper publishers association will therefore hereafter be conducted without recognition of the jurisdic tion of Chicago newspaper web pressmen's union no 7 it is the purpose not to disturb . h working conditions and wages of the former contract and to this end the continued co-operation of all employes without discrimination fs invited by order of the Chicago local of the american newspaper publish ers association victor f lawson president Chicago may 2 1912 henry n cart secretary it will be noted ithat on april 30 at 12 o'clock midnight the examiner and american â€¢ posted their announcement that they elected to come under the provi sions of the contract between the union and the other Chicago newspapers and that after the announcement had bgen read by the pressmen they re sumed work without protest under the order of the president of the union and thus acknowledged their acceptance of the contract 2 that on the night of may 1 when the examiner undertook to exercise â€¢ its right under the contract to determine the number of men to be em ployed on each press and fixed the number the same as has all along been employed by the other newspapers on presses of similar size and product the pressmep struck notwithstanding the examiner's offer to submit the matter in dispute to arbitration 3 that the union struck after being warned that such action would break â€¢ the contract between the union and all the other newspapers 4 that the union was not locked out but refused to work and finally â€¢ walked out of the office of the examiner 5 that the publishers association then declared the general contract with â€¢ the pressmen's union broken and therefore terminated v that the publishers at the same time announced that the working conditions and wages of the former contract would not be changed and invited the continued co-operation of all employes without dis crimination on may 2 the newspaper delivery drivers struck in sympathy with the pressmen and in combination with the newsboys without notice and without any grievance of their own thereby breaking their contract with the publishers which contract specifically prohibited sympathetic strikes on may 3 at midnight the Chicago stereotypers union notwithstand ing contrary orders from the international stereotypers 1 president james j freel struck in sympathy with the pressmen without notice and without any grieyance of their own thereby breaking their contract with the pub lishers a contract reaffirmed by the union only three tya before by delib erate-inclusion of the Chicago examiner and the Chicago american as mem bers under the contract as evidenced by the following agreement Chicago 111 april 30 1912 it is hereby agreed that the proprietors of the Chicago examiner and the Chicago american shall come under the provisions of the pres ent contract between the Chicago local of the american newspaper publishers association and Chicago stereotypers union no 4 i 8 and e u of date june 1 1909 on and after may 1 1912 and shall be entitled to the same rights and assume the same obligation thereunder as the proprietors of the other newspapers named therein signed in two originals the Chicago local of the american newspaper publishers association by victor f lawson president stereotypers union no 4 by c f conklin chairman a f brown edward e brautigam by order of the Chicago local of the american newspaper pub lishers association henry n cary secretary half cents to be coined mintage authorized with three-cent pieces by bulkeley bill washington may 6 the houm to day passed the bulkeley coinage measure which authorizes the making of 8-cent pieces and also of half-cent pieces tnree cect pieees have been minted before dur ing the middle of last centnry but are now seldom nsed the half-cent piece has never been minted in this country and there is some speculation as to what the proposed coin will look uk nearly drowns in paint night watchman stubs toe and fails into dipping tank dixoit 111 may 6.-falling into a tank containing eight feet of paint c m pal ! mer night watchman for the grand detour plow company was rescued last night after a desperate struggle more dead than allte palmer was making his rounds when > be stubbed his toe and fell head first into 1 the ten-foot dipping tank the only thing that saved him from almost instant death 1 was a plank that fell with him palmer is at the dizoo hospital unconsclom police end thug rule newsies quit strike papers all over city stereotypers struck against 1 positiveorders of president jar&es j freel president of the international stwaih.'yew | union last night gave out for publication two telegrams la whioh ba j ordered Chicago stereotypers union no 4 to return to work o t Chicago papers and specifically instructed them not to tlo'late thatr contract with the Chicago newspapers which was underwritten fcy the international authorities in making these dispatches public president freel made it clear that notwithstanding the defiance of the Chicago stereotype onion ' to the authority of the international union he was still hopeful that the Chicago stereotypers would return to work and remedy in Â«â€¢ tar as possible their violation of their solemn written contraot the first telegram from mr freel was addressed to l p straafc president of Chicago stereotypera union no 4 it read aa follewtt newark it j may 3 1912 i p straube care james p sampson stereotypers dept american Chicago iii i am informed that number four has negotiated a new contract with american and examiner if so this union expects number four to live up to its terms absolutely time 4:35 p m signed james j freel president freel's second dispatch was addressed to presitent straube at his home the following is a verbatim copy ot the mo ond telegram brooklyn 3,30 a m may 4 1912 l p straube 2478 osgood street Chicago hi : informed number four has struck Chicago newspaper offices as this action is in violation of existing contract underwritten by this union i hereby order the members of Chicago stereotypers union no 4 to immediately return to work signed james j freel the first telegram was repeated to james p sampson of th ex aminer-american stereotypers department personally while the sec ond dispatch was repeated to charles f conklin secretary of the Chicago stereotypers union no 4 immediately after sending this dispatch president freel called up president straube on the long-distance telephone and issued ver bal orders to him to send the stereotypers back to their work presi dent straube informed president freel that he would not obey the order crowd of citizens beats a slugger who attacks a paper vender in wilson l station other cases of violence as walkout fails gradually the hysteria instilled by leiij ers of the strike against the newspaper is passing and yesterday many of the well-known newspaper venders returned to their accustomed places in the loop ample police protection was afforded ro them and this they found it necessary to call for only in isolated cases all the downtown corners on which the pulilk is i accustomed to buy its papers were manned hv noon when the newsieÃŸ learned that he more prosperous venders had tired of striking without a grievance and hastened 1o avoid having their news stand eoruew pre-empted several vender who joined ths strikers declared they had been coerced int doing so when they fotind that their choice loca tion in some cases worth considerable to their possassors had been taken by oth ers providing ths newcomers were sell ing all papers so that no cry of discrim ination coiiia be rauefl by the two nÂ«n deicript sheets engaged in fomenting the disturbance they were protected by the police and were told they might sell pa pers there as long as they wished loss of hundreds to strikers the former holders of the privilege turned nadly away many of them have had on portimitles to sell their st:\nds for hundreds of dollars since the first of tn year 2,500 havlnj been offered for one stand only two wÂ»e'Â»s ago newspapers wen on salo at nearly all elevated station and at many other stands in the outlying districts and this morning au transfer points should bs in good shape all the boys who formerly held these sta tions and who did not take part in rioting or assaults on news venders who refused to strike will have the first chance to hold their old places policemen stood at the side of all news stands yesterday or were in easy call in case of disturbances the evidence of their activity given oh the two preceding days had much to do with dlsconraging the rowdies some violence is reported beverÂ«l ases of vlole.io were reported and the offenders were arr?stcd strikers from the other department wmch inrtode the pressmen nd the stereotypers who broke their contract were eaid to have l>een inciters of several incipient riots men who a week ago were hard-working decent citizen earning more than the aternfe^mdfcbut who tt>rougt tiiree days of loaflng in the salouns have deteriorates 1 into evil creatures slinking through alleyg made their appearance from time to tim where newsdealers appeared to be without j protection and either took part in the Â«â€¢Â»" saults or urged on hired sluggers citizens beat slugger of newsman alexander hickey g7 institute plac a striking newspaper delivery wagon driver wns severely beaten by a crowd ot citl jzeus vesterda.r morning after he and sev eral other strikers are said by the police to have assaulted a man who was soiling newspapers iu the wilson avenu station of the northwestern elevated railroad hickey was knocked down and dtlceu who had witnessed the attack npoa th newspaper dealer were kicking him whan detectives johnson and baynes of the i hudson arena station arrived criee t ' lynch him were heard in the crowd and the detectives were forced to stop â– passing taiicab and spirit the stoker away to the town hall police btstlo in order to save hiin from a more serieva attack the man assaulted by the strikers waa max annenberg circulation manager of the tribune he rode to the elevated sta tion on a delivery wagon and was selling all the morning papers when he sa/a hickey and others ordered him away i refused to leave annenberg sak and then hickey threw some of the tv pers into the street when i tried to pica up some of the papers hickey struck me on the head with a blackjack when 1 recovered my senses a crowd of citizens was beating hickey who nas the leader in the assault . j annenberg escaped with a bruise head he was attended by dr j ; foster at kvanston and wilson lie signed a complaint against b when arraigned before muni^^b caverly iu the sheffield avm^h - terda.t afternoon hir'uey^^hjy v h case be continued as t v j an attorney the o se^r-pi^^gj g may 14 iu bonds of ; :"â– â€¢-,-â– j c8 john burns a stru^b^fe^g^fe-j j5 with beer bottles tendem of the fc?*^^s^k.p '% ' : fi-'^t mw newspaper was^^^^s|i^^m^^fe'lijjtr lieemen johnsot^^^^^pm^^^^^ssc i harrison btree^b^^^j>^^^^^^^g i i i s-i;|^sj polic he wa^^^^^^^^^^fe is charged with t^m tw men i'ts i j Chicago and vicinity unset b y^#s tied tuesday and wednesday not b much change in temperature mod â– tirkt erate winds mostly southerly jÃŸ3ft|i i:niii of temperatures yesterday mav ', ulgliesl 82 j loweit â€¢â€¢ 43 jk th assoc at of a riean jlfcrf faluil tisers has examined and certified t the circulation of this publication the figure of circulation contained in the association's report only are guaranteed 4*Â«ociof ion of american advertiser no 2:00 whitehall bldg n y city

Chicago examiner tuesday tuesday chica'go may 7 1912 16 pages rÂ«tlstÂ«rÂ«rf in pripf onf pfnt delivered by cÂ»rr vol x no i 18 a m widow of astor never to rule palace at newport _____ beechvvood left in hus band's will to vincent as tor and its first mistress will be his future bride former miss force receives income from 5,000,000 and all live stock etc un itil death or marriage new york may b the next mistress 1 bcechwood the beautiful astor place of ewport will be the bride of vinoeut as t whoever that may toe and not mrs iadeleine force astor the young widow of the late colonel john jacob astor that the bride of last september now widow has lost all claim upou this so iju mecca at the famous summer resort f new york's four huudred is made clear n the provisions of colonel astor's will as ade public to-night until the death of er husband social prestige which such a residence at newport can give seemed as ured to the former miss force it will be remembered that the way was avpd immediately after the wedding by is o;;de mills who graciously received ic attra be stubbed his toe and fell head first into 1 the ten-foot dipping tank the only thing that saved him from almost instant death 1 was a plank that fell with him palmer is at the dizoo hospital unconsclom police end thug rule newsies quit strike papers all over city stereotypers struck against 1 positiveorders of president jar&es j freel president of the international stwaih.'yew | union last night gave out for publication two telegrams la whioh ba j ordered Chicago stereotypers union no 4 to return to work o t Chicago papers and specifically instructed them not to tlo'late thatr contract with the Chicago newspapers which was underwritten fcy the international authorities in making these dispatches public president freel made it clear that notwithstanding the defiance of the Chicago stereotype onion ' to the authority of the international union he was still hopeful that the Chicago stereotypers would return to work and remedy in Â«â€¢ tar as possible their violation of their solemn written contraot the first telegram from mr freel was addressed to l p straafc president of Chicago stereotypera union no 4 it read aa follewtt newark it j may 3 1912 i p straube care james p sampson stereotypers dept american Chicago iii i am informed that number four has negotiated a new contract with american and examiner if so this union expects number four to live up to its terms absolutely time 4:35 p m signed james j freel president freel's second dispatch was addressed to presitent straube at his home the following is a verbatim copy ot the mo ond telegram brooklyn 3,30 a m may 4 1912 l p straube 2478 osgood street Chicago hi : informed number four has struck Chicago newspaper offices as this action is in violation of existing contract underwritten by this union i hereby order the members of Chicago stereotypers union no 4 to immediately return to work signed james j freel the first telegram was repeated to james p sampson of th ex aminer-american stereotypers department personally while the sec ond dispatch was repeated to charles f conklin secretary of the Chicago stereotypers union no 4 immediately after sending this dispatch president freel called up president straube on the long-distance telephone and issued ver bal orders to him to send the stereotypers back to their work presi dent straube informed president freel that he would not obey the order crowd of citizens beats a slugger who attacks a paper vender in wilson l station other cases of violence as walkout fails gradually the hysteria instilled by leiij ers of the strike against the newspaper is passing and yesterday many of the well-known newspaper venders returned to their accustomed places in the loop ample police protection was afforded ro them and this they found it necessary to call for only in isolated cases all the downtown corners on which the pulilk is i accustomed to buy its papers were manned hv noon when the newsieÃŸ learned that he more prosperous venders had tired of striking without a grievance and hastened 1o avoid having their news stand eoruew pre-empted several vender who joined ths strikers declared they had been coerced int doing so when they fotind that their choice loca tion in some cases worth considerable to their possassors had been taken by oth ers providing ths newcomers were sell ing all papers so that no cry of discrim ination coiiia be rauefl by the two nÂ«n deicript sheets engaged in fomenting the disturbance they were protected by the police and were told they might sell pa pers there as long as they wished loss of hundreds to strikers the former holders of the privilege turned nadly away many of them have had on portimitles to sell their st:\nds for hundreds of dollars since the first of tn year 2,500 havlnj been offered for one stand only two wÂ»e'Â»s ago newspapers wen on salo at nearly all elevated station and at many other stands in the outlying districts and this morning au transfer points should bs in good shape all the boys who formerly held these sta tions and who did not take part in rioting or assaults on news venders who refused to strike will have the first chance to hold their old places policemen stood at the side of all news stands yesterday or were in easy call in case of disturbances the evidence of their activity given oh the two preceding days had much to do with dlsconraging the rowdies some violence is reported beverÂ«l ases of vlole.io were reported and the offenders were arr?stcd strikers from the other department wmch inrtode the pressmen nd the stereotypers who broke their contract were eaid to have l>een inciters of several incipient riots men who a week ago were hard-working decent citizen earning more than the aternfe^mdfcbut who tt>rougt tiiree days of loaflng in the salouns have deteriorates 1 into evil creatures slinking through alleyg made their appearance from time to tim where newsdealers appeared to be without j protection and either took part in the Â«â€¢Â»" saults or urged on hired sluggers citizens beat slugger of newsman alexander hickey g7 institute plac a striking newspaper delivery wagon driver wns severely beaten by a crowd ot citl jzeus vesterda.r morning after he and sev eral other strikers are said by the police to have assaulted a man who was soiling newspapers iu the wilson avenu station of the northwestern elevated railroad hickey was knocked down and dtlceu who had witnessed the attack npoa th newspaper dealer were kicking him whan detectives johnson and baynes of the i hudson arena station arrived criee t ' lynch him were heard in the crowd and the detectives were forced to stop â– passing taiicab and spirit the stoker away to the town hall police btstlo in order to save hiin from a more serieva attack the man assaulted by the strikers waa max annenberg circulation manager of the tribune he rode to the elevated sta tion on a delivery wagon and was selling all the morning papers when he sa/a hickey and others ordered him away i refused to leave annenberg sak and then hickey threw some of the tv pers into the street when i tried to pica up some of the papers hickey struck me on the head with a blackjack when 1 recovered my senses a crowd of citizens was beating hickey who nas the leader in the assault . j annenberg escaped with a bruise head he was attended by dr j ; foster at kvanston and wilson lie signed a complaint against b when arraigned before muni^^b caverly iu the sheffield avm^h - terda.t afternoon hir'uey^^hjy v h case be continued as t v j an attorney the o se^r-pi^^gj g may 14 iu bonds of ; :"â– â€¢-,-â– j c8 john burns a stru^b^fe^g^fe-j j5 with beer bottles tendem of the fc?*^^s^k.p '% ' : fi-'^t mw newspaper was^^^^s|i^^m^^fe'lijjtr lieemen johnsot^^^^^pm^^^^^ssc i harrison btree^b^^^j>^^^^^^^g i i i s-i;|^sj polic he wa^^^^^^^^^^fe is charged with t^m tw men i'ts i j Chicago and vicinity unset b y^#s tied tuesday and wednesday not b much change in temperature mod â– tirkt erate winds mostly southerly jÃŸ3ft|i i:niii of temperatures yesterday mav ', ulgliesl 82 j loweit â€¢â€¢ 43 jk th assoc at of a riean jlfcrf faluil tisers has examined and certified t the circulation of this publication the figure of circulation contained in the association's report only are guaranteed 4*Â«ociof ion of american advertiser no 2:00 whitehall bldg n y city